'I hope that awful vain man swallows a worm and chokes on it': I'm A Celebrity star David Van Day's Dollar bandmate lets rip | Daily Mail Online 'I hope that awful vain man swallows a worm and chokes on it': I'm A Celebrity star David Van Day's Dollar bandmate lets rip By LUCIE MORRIS 'He is an awful vain man': Thereza Bar, pictured at her home in Sydney last week, says she's furious with her Dollar bandmate David Van Day Thereza Bazar is pacing her Sydney sitting room fuming, her slender arms gesticulating wildly. Her matching Maltese dogs, Pom Pom and Romeo, slink out of the room, safely out of earshot. The 51-year-old singer is getting on to the subject of David Van Day, her former lover and stage partner, and there is clearly a lot more to come. Van Day, of course, is making a name for himself on I’m a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!, getting on the wrong side of his fellow contestants by throwing tantrums about the sleeping arrangements and apparently expecting hero worship for enduring a slurry of maggots.

‘He’s a bit Marmitey,’ presenter Declan Donnelly declared last week. ‘People either love him or hate him.’ There is little doubt which side Thereza’s on right now. ‘I really hope he swallows a worm in there and chokes on it,’ she says. It comes as a shock, given that Thereza has been performing with Van Day on and off for nearly 30 years as the other half of bubble-gum singing duo Dollar. Her house is even filled with pictures from their glory years. There are few people who can claim to have seen more of him than Thereza – but it is clear that what she has seen lately is more than enough. In recent days she has looked on as Van Day has preened himself in the ‘jungle’, a stage set created in a patch of damp rain-forest a few hundred miles north of Sydney. But while his fellow contestants have been marvelling at Van Day’s impenetrable self-obsession, Thereza has registered no surprise at all, just exasperation. As far as she is concerned, the 52-year-old with the chiselled but implausibly tight features is ‘at it again’.

RELATED ARTICLES Share this article Share ‘He will tread on his fellow contestants to try and win, just like he has used me for so many years,’ she says. ‘For once I’m going to speak my mind about that awful, vain man that I’ve had to put up with – and mother – for all these years. The silence needs to be broken.’ 'I hope he swallows a worm in there:' Van Day is making a name for himself on I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here! It might seem strange that, after all this time, she should suddenly be so overwhelmed by fury. She has never given a newspaper interview about Van Day before and even now the pretext for her anger seems rather slender: it emerges that Van Day omitted to inform her he was taking part in I’m A Celebrity, even though it takes place on her home turf. The first she knew about his participation was when a friend told her by text message. Cue more wild gesticulations. ‘How can he come to my country, my patch and not even tell me?’ she says. ‘I don’t care if the producers told him to keep it a secret; we are supposed to be working partners and great friends.

I am totally incensed.’ Dollar in their Eighties heyday: Thereza Bazar and David Van Day In other respects, life seems pretty good for slender Thereza, who divides her time between teaching children to sing and looking after her two sons at an ocean-side home in Vaucluse, one of the city’s most beautiful suburbs. Recently divorced from her barrister husband, she says she is rather enjoying the single life. To unwind, she takes long walks on Bondi Beach. Or she can sit on the balcony of her £1million property, relax, drink white wine and do a little whale watching. Yet Van Day’s antics have plainly got under her skin. It turns out, in fact, that David Van Day has been getting under her skin for much of the past 30 years and, now that he is back in the public eye, her anger is beyond containment. ‘I have been so good to that man. Now, as usual, his ego and thirst for celebrity have gone above everything,’ she says. ‘I did so much of the hard graft for Dollar. I wrote a lot of the songs. I did most of the organisation. But he took the glory.

‘I always felt pushed to the sidelines in our years together. He always wanted the lead vocals and the most camera shots and basically the most attention. 'When it came to Dollar, I always thought about us. He always thought about himself.’ 'Desperately concerned about his image': The singer before entering the jungle Thereza has known Van Day since they were teenagers. The pair met when they worked together as members of Seventies group Guys ‘n’ Dolls and, aged just 17, started dating. She recalls: ‘Even then he was very vain and had more beauty products in his bathroom than me. ‘I wasn’t at all surprised when he had a full facelift earlier this year. He was always very much more concerned with plucking his eyebrows, putting on fake tan and retouching his highlights than our relationship. ‘But even so, he was my first love and we were very much in love, I totally adored him. I was very much the unworldly devoted young girlfriend and he could be very romantic, sexy and passionate . . .

if he wasn’t too busy looking in the mirror.’ Determined to find success as a duo they decided to break away from Guys ’n’ Dolls in 1977 and form their own act, Dollar. After a slow start, they began to notch up hit singles, such as Hand Held In Black And White, Videotheque and Mirror Mirror. Thereza, petite and blonde, added the feminine glamour to the so very Eighties band. Her hair was sprayed to within an inch of its life, her mouth was caked in bright red lipstick – and she loved every minute. ‘They were great years, so much travelling, touring and fun, but through it all we had to constantly pamper David’s ego. He made sure of it,’ she recalls. ‘One time we were picked up by a car to take us to perform on Top Of The Pops but because the BBC didn’t send a limo he refused to get in. It was a perfectly nice black saloon but he just wouldn’t hear of it until they sent a stretch limo. He could be such a diva; I used to wince with embarrassment.

‘For him, it was only about the fame game and all the trappings of celebrity.’ She particularly remembers one occasion when the band was approaching the height of its fame. ‘It was 1979, we were performing Love’s Gotta Hold On Me on Top Of The Pops. I’d written 95 per cent of the song but David expected to do the vocals. ‘But when we got to the studio, he found he couldn’t sing in the right key and couldn’t remember the words. 'I had to take the lead. It was a new thing for him, just standing there. He hadn’t done that before. Afterwards, he went into meltdown, he was so angry.’ And with David’s growing love of a high-octane celebrity lifestyle came the all too familiar tale of endless partying, cocaine addiction and reckless spending in clubs, restaurants and luxury hotels. ‘We were going in totally different directions,’ explains Thereza. ‘He loved all the fame and materialistic trappings. 'I liked to enjoy myself too but really wanted us to make Dollar a long-term success. I knew that we had to develop and improve to stay on top. ‘I suspect there were groupies at the time too.

Endless girls would put their phone numbers in his pocket. David Van Day takes part in bush tucker trial - Hell-O-Phone on the ITV show 'I never confronted him about it I didn’t want to know the truth at the time I suppose.’ On one particularly bad day in the early Eighties, David was in such a state that Thereza had to send him home from the recording studio. ‘He came in hungover and slurring his words from yet another drink and cocaine binge. ‘I said, “Just go home David,” but he never seemed sorry, even though it was costing thousands to pay the studio musicians and the producers.’ Their love affair could not survive the intense demands of success and fame. By the time they recorded O L’amour in 1983 they were no longer a couple. Thereza says: ‘We had grown apart romantically but I wasn’t upset about it, we were more like brother and sister by then. In fact I felt more like a mother to him most of the time. ‘I was just really keen to try to crack the US market together but David often didn’t perform as well as he could and I had to help him so much.

It was such a strain.’ During a trip to Hong Kong in 1984, David suddenly declared he wanted to ‘go it alone’. For years afterwards, they hardly spoke. He found personal happiness, for a while at least, with model wife Maria. They had two children – Olivia, now 16, and Amber, now 12 – before they also went their separate ways. Unpopular: David and Esther Rantzen have a heated exchange Van Day’s career veered from one disaster to another. He joined a new version of the group Bucks Fizz but in 2002 had to declare himself bankrupt after a costly legal dispute over the use of the name. Then came public humiliation, when he was pictured cooking burgers for a living in a mobile van in Brighton. In 2007 he stood as a candidate to be a Conservative councillor in Brighton but failed dismally after making homophobic remarks. Thereza, too, found it difficult to rediscover fame and in 1988 moved to Australia, hoping for a fresh start. She met a Sydney barrister, David Cowan, and together they started a family. ‘When I read about David selling burgers I was shocked,’ she says.

‘Maybe he enjoyed the attention of his customers recognising him. 'Even though there were lots of cruel headlines at the time calling him Burger Van Day, I think – strangely – he relished every moment.’ Her feelings about Van Day had long since soured. Yet in 2000 he started calling Thereza, asking if she was interested in reviving Dollar. Eventually, she agreed, and they started performing together again. ‘David said Eighties bands were having a comeback,’ she says. ‘I wasn’t keen at first but then I thought it would be fun for my children to see me on stage and thought why not?’ And so, on and off, for the past eight years she has been returning to the UK to perform with Van Day. In 2003, they took part in ITV’s ‘Reborn In The USA’ reality show. Embarrassingly, they were the first act to be voted off. Thereza says: ‘David was the same as ever, desperately worried about his image and keen on any kind of publicity.

'I put up with it because I enjoyed performing again and I have been quite keen on keeping Dollar going long-term.’ Indeed, until Thereza was told that Van Day was in the Australian jungle, she had even been planning for the duo to record a new track as well as a new Greatest Hits album. ‘I thought this new track could be a real hit for us, but when I discovered he had gone into the jungle without even telling me I just felt so angry,’ she says. ‘In recent years I’ve travelled the UK at his request for Dollar revivals and TV shows. 'Now I realise it was all just part of his masterplan to increase his fame. He’s been totally selfish by excluding me and being so sneaky behind my back. It’s a total lack of respect. ‘If it weren’t for me and the increased profile he has had recently with our revival of Dollar he’d never have been chosen to go into the jungle. 'He could have at least asked for me to be there to see him go in and it would have been great for Dollar, but no, he has chosen to make sure he gets all the attention on his own.’ Now she wants nothing to do with his jungle exploits.

‘I’ve already been asked by the show’s producers to fly up to the Gold Coast to be there when he gets out, but why should I? David always expects me to drop everything just for his benefit.’ She does admit to a certain amount of intrigue as to how he is coping and relies on regular internet updates from the show – which is not being shown on TV in Australia. ‘I am furious with him,’ she says. ‘But I can’t help but want to know how it is going for him in there. It must be pretty horrible at night out in the open.’ I couldn’t be sure – but that might have been said with a certain amount of glee. Last night David Van Day’s publicist Paula Seabourne-Pearson said: ‘I am surprised to hear that Thereza doesn’t like David. She has been very happy to work with him, especially right now. 'David was not allowed to tell anyone he was going into the jungle under his contract.’ She added: ‘Thereza did write a lot of the songs. David is a great businessman and an amazing PR man. They have different skills. 'To make out that Thereza was the person who did Dollar is ridiculous. They were a duo.

‘Of course he’s vain. He never denies he had a surgical facelift and, of course, he took cocaine. He doesn’t hide anything. He was a naughty boy and he admits that.’ DOLLAR - DAVID VAN DAY - THEREZA BAZAR - "HAND HELD IN BLACK AND WHITE" - TELEVISION PERFORMANCE - YouTube DOLLAR - DAVID VAN DAY - THEREZA BAZAR - "HAND HELD IN BLACK AND WHITE" - TELEVISION PERFORMANCE Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Jun 7, 2008 DOLLAR - ONE OF, IF NOT THE BEST BRITISH POP GROUPS - THIS PERFORMANCE IS FROM GRANADA T.V.'s "GET IT TOGETHER" TV SHOW. Category Dollar – It’s Nature’s Way (No Problem) – Into the Popvoid 2 Comments It’s rather odd how Dollar tend to be little more than a footnote in 1980s pop history.

When great duos of the decade are discussed it’s always Pet Shop Boys, Erasure, Eurythmics and Everything But the Girl who get the attention, and poor old David Van Day and Thereza Bazar are mostly ignored. This is an injustice, for while Dollar may have been inherently naff they did make some cracking good records. As refugees from the oddly creepy 1970s cabaret chart act Guys and Dolls, expectations for Dollar were quite low, and although they scored four top twenties across 1978 and 1979 they fairly soon lived up to them – 1980’s album The Paris Collection failed to yield a single hit. Dollar‘s value had therefore reached an all-time low when Bazar approached Trevor Horn in 1981 with a view to recapturing their early success. Horn was yet to assume his title of Greatest Producer Ever, and his work with Dollar laid the foundations for his ground-breaking work on ABC‘s The Lexicon of Love a year later, which ultimately resulted in him becoming too busy to keep working with them.

Their brief union resulted in four completely amazing singles – Hand Held in Black and White, Mirror Mirror, Give Me Back My Heart and Videotheque. The material he gave them was tailored to take advantage of the pair’s strengths and weaknesses (strengths being cutesy blonde chemistry and acceptable voices, weaknesses being astonishing vanity, hence Mirror Mirror.) All four songs were top 20 hits (two of them top 10) and for a while Dollar were riding high again. But fairly soon the hits dried up once more and there was a not-that-amicable-split in 1983. But only one thing heals all wounds better than time, and that’s failed solo careers – so by early 1988 Dollar found themselves reunited and restored to the top 10 with a cover of Erasure‘s Oh L’amour. To use the old Smash Hits parlance, they were back! Back! BACK! and surely this time they were back for good. Well of course not.

Old tensions began to resurface and it took six months to get on with a follow-up, the song we’re here to discuss – It’s Nature’s Way (No Problem.) Produced by PWL stalwarts Phil Harding and Ian Curnow, this was as Euro-pop as Dollar ever got, with a distinct Modern Talking Brother Louie flavour to it, only with added whips (whips can only improve a record – imagine Candle in the Wind but with WHIPS.) It’s also fairly clear that either Curnow or Harding (or both) had been on holiday to Ibiza at some point in the previous year, as the Balearic guitar all over it will attest. My favourite part of the record, though, is the fabulous spoken word bit in the middle – Thereza literally gives it everything on her breathy Spanish lines (and one of pop’s very best gasps at 2:35) while David couldn’t possibly sound more disinterested on his. It’s quite hilarious, and pretty much explains the problem with Dollar in a nutshell.

The game was soon up, and It’s Nature’s Way was to be Dollar‘s final appearance on the UK singles chart, entering at no.72 and limping to a peak of no.58 a week later. Those reunions kept on coming though, each one bringing them closer to their current status as the Barry and Yvonne Stuart-Hargreaves from Hi-De-Hi! of pop. Better we remember them for some brilliant singles, eh? (Note for purchasers: this is the astonishingly good 12 inch mix – all other versions on iTunes are dodgy re-recordings.) Entered chart: 10/07/1988 Chart peak: 58 Weeks on chart: 3 Who could sing this today and have a hit? It’s high time we had a Balearic revival and I nominate Ruth Lorenzo to lead the charge. Dollar - "Mirror Mirror (Mon Amor)" - 1982 - YouTube Dollar - "Mirror Mirror (Mon Amor)" - 1982 Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented.

This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Published on Jun 9, 2012 Thereza Bazar and David Van Day met at 17 when they successfully auditioned for the cabaret act Guys 'n' Dolls. The group enjoyed a number of hit singles in the mid 1970s and during this time Van Day became romantically involved with Bazar. By 1977 the group was in decline and the pair complained about the choice of material and musical direction. Van Day decided to quit the band to embark on a solo career while Bazar would continue with Guys n' Dolls to earn a living for them both. The group's management were unhappy with the situation and sacked Bazar with the reasoning that a six-piece group consisting of three couples would now look odd with five members. With the change in circumstances, the pair decided to begin a career as a duo. They were picked up by French label Carrere Records, going under the name Dollar.

In July 2008 Dollar reformed again to take part in a UK reality television programme entitled Pop Goes the Band, in which a number of former pop stars were remodelled and restyled to try to recapture their former glory. The programme aired on Living TV on 23 February 2009. In December 2008 Van Day came fourth in "I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!" on ITV1. - From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Is this the vainest has-been in pop? Ex-Dollar star David Van Day and his wife hope £30k of his 'n' hers plastic surgery will earn him a very unlikely comeback | Daily Mail Online Is this the vainest has-been in pop? Ex-Dollar star David Van Day and his wife hope £30k of his 'n' hers plastic surgery will earn him a very unlikely comeback comments Loved up: David Van Day and Sue Moxley Close up, David Van Day’s face looks as if it has been moulded from the smoothest caramel, with just a few laughter lines to give away the fact he’s 56.

His skin is taut, his hazel eyes are free from bags and crepey lids, while the hair is the same frosted blond he sported in the Eighties when, as half of the singing duo Dollar, he was a teen pin-up. Back then — in his tight, white satin pants and vests — David was very pretty. Prettier perhaps than his band-mate and former lover, Thereza Bazar. And boy, did he know it. Indeed, these days, Thereza witheringly refers to her ex-singing partner as ‘that awful vain man’ for whom their hit song, Mirror Mirror, couldn’t have been more apt. ‘Am I vain? I suppose so,’ says David, with a pearly-white grin. ‘But I don’t think I’m vainer than any other performer. People judge a book by its cover, and although it’s shallow, that’s just the way it is in our business.’ He has, of course, had a little help ironing out those creases. As has his wife of three years, beauty expert and new singing partner Sue Moxley, who, at 50, looks at least ten years younger.

Sporting the same Caramac complexion as her husband, Sue has a mane of tumbling blonde hair, plump glossy lips, wide-awake eyes and a blindingly white smile. Theirs is clearly a marriage made in cosmetically enhanced heaven. Side by side, they look disturbingly like life-size versions of the Barbie and Ken dolls — which they might regard as the ultimate compliment. This level of plastic-fantastic re-modelling doesn’t come cheap, of course, and they have undergone more than £30,000 worth of cosmetic surgery to look this . . . ahem . . . good. And they aren’t finished yet. When I arrive at their home in Essex, the loved-up Van Days aren’t so much gazing into each other’s surgically tweaked eyes but into matching his ’n’ hers magnifying mirrors. RELATED ARTICLES Share this article Share ‘They highlight every wrinkle and open pore in so much detail, it’s scary — but if we look good in these mirrors, we know we’ll look OK to the outside world,’ explains Sue, whose make-up range, Famous, has just been launched in Tesco. ‘David kept stealing my mirror, so I had to get him his own.

When we go out, he takes longer to get ready than I do.’ David puts down his mirror for a second to add: ‘I don’t want to look young — I just want to look good for my age. ‘Having been a teeny-pop idol, you grow old in front of everyone. My rock ’n’ roll lifestyle had left me with little bumps and bags which spoilt the canvas.’ Reality show: David Van Day posing as a contestant for the eight series of 'I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here!' Canvas now restored, David could be said to be enjoying a renaissance after lean years during which his first marriage collapsed and he was reduced to selling burgers from a van. He has re-invented himself from pop has-been to ‘reality TV personality’ — the highlight of which was a stint in the I’m A Celebrity jungle in 2008. He went on to marry Sue, a former model, in 2010. As a couple, theirs is a meeting of minds, and they clearly plan to enter old age fighting every last wrinkle.

To date, David has had an £8,800 facelift and eyelid lift, a £6,000 hair transplant, and further surgery on his lids and eye-bags totalling £3,800. On their wedding day, David had to wear sunglasses to hide the bruises from his eye surgery. Did this bother his bride? No, not in the slightest. As for Sue, she’s had a £5,000 boob job, tooth veneers costing £11,200 and upper and lower eyelid surgery costing £3,600. She’s had liposuction on her thighs and spends £540 every few months on Botox and fillers. Sue says: ‘Being attractive does open a lot of doors, and in some ways makes things easier in life. ‘The downside is that you become afraid of losing that.’ David, whose chubby-cheeked appearance was once cruelly compared with that of a ‘boiled hamster’, adds: ‘It’s imperative to be easy on the eye. The problem is that it’s a bit like painting one wall in your house. It looks great, but makes the other three look odd.

‘The trick is to know when to stop. It’s all about maintenance.’ Sue, who sings with David on the cabaret circuit, chips in: ‘When I first met David, he’d just had his facelift and looked pretty beaten up and puffy. I didn’t imagine in a million years that we’d end up married. ‘The fact he’d had a facelift didn’t make me think: “Oh, he’s really vain”. I think there’s nothing wrong with surgery for either men or women. If you have the money and go to someone reputable, then why not? Past: David Van Day and Thereza Bazar who, while in a relationship, left Bucks Fizz and formed the band Dollar ‘Right now, we’re thinking of having a little jaw work done.’ To give the couple credit, they are not the types to pretend their wrinkle-free complexions are the result of good genes and a healthy diet. They couldn’t be more upfront, hamming it up with Barbie and Ken poses for one recent magazine shoot.

Indeed, as David talks about what a fantastic ‘commodity’ they now represent as a couple, one has the distinct impression he would do almost anything to remain in the spotlight and ferret out new career opportunities. It was, he admits, a different story five years ago when, aged 51, he was contemplating semi-retirement in Spain, belting out old hits on the cabaret circuit in Benidorm. David’s marriage to former model Maria, mother of his daughters, Olivia, 20, and Amber, 17, had broken up and he’d sold his house in Brighton. He couldn’t see much of a future for himself in Britain. His rock ’n’ roll lifestyle — he reportedly blew £100,000 on cocaine in his heyday — had left its mark and his career had, said the headlines, hit ‘Bottom Dollar’ when he was reduced to selling fast food in Brighton, earning the nickname ‘Burger Van Day’. At the time, David had been singing with a latter-day version of the Eurovision Song Contest winners Bucks Fizz, but he was bored with it all. (Bandmate Bobby G would later call David a ‘talentless little s***’.

David, naturally, puts this down to jealousy.) Musical history: David Van Day pictured with his Bucks Fizz bandmates on the cover of a record So when David and Thereza were offered an extreme makeover on the Living TV show Pop Goes The Bands in 2008, he jumped at the chance to rejuvenate his appearance — along with his fading career. ‘I was single and felt I could do with a bit of tidying up. It didn’t depress me looking in the mirror, but I was certainly disappointed. ‘I hadn’t noticed the years catching up with me. It was as if one day I woke up and saw a knackered face looking back,’ he says of his decision to have a facelift on TV. David is delighted with his face now, but initially was so alarmed by the post-surgery swelling and bruising that he banned his daughters from seeing him for two weeks. ‘I looked like I’d been in a car crash,’ he says. ‘I came out with a big, fat head which took months to settle down, and my face was puffy and sore — but it wasn’t so bad that I wished I hadn’t had it done. ‘It’s a weird thing, cosmetic surgery.

A bit like having a baby, I should think: painful at the time, but you’re soon thinking about having more.’ David was then offered I’m A Celebrity … Get Me Out Of Here! Just before he left for the jungle, he met Sue at a party. He thought she was ‘gorgeous’ but she was less impressed by him. ‘David wasn’t exactly looking his best so soon after the facelift, and besides, I’ve never gone for blonde men,’ says Sue, who at the time was embroiled in an affair with married TV doctor Hilary Jones. Fast food: David with his takeaway venture in Brighton town centre after blowing millions of pounds on 'sex, drugs and rock and roll' David flew off to Australia, where he promptly became one of the most unpopular I’m A Celebrity inmates ever. This, he insists, was a virtuoso performance on his part. ‘I was the pantomime villain. Some people “got” me and knew I was performing. Others didn’t and thought that was the real me, which means I’m a bloody good performer,’ he says modestly.

Best of all, the starvation rations meant his face started to settle and his cheekbones re-emerged as he lost 21 lb. After leaving the jungle, David contacted Sue again and asked her out for dinner. Her affair with Dr Jones was ending, so she agreed. ‘David was looking much better after the jungle,’ she says. ‘I was also attracted by his confidence and finesse. ‘He was very much the gentleman, ordering nice champagne and knowing how to treat a lady. ‘We had so much in common, too. We liked the same music, dining in fine restaurants and stumbling out after too much wine and singing down the street.’ And cosmetic surgery, of course. Shortly after they started dating, in February 2009, David underwent a six-hour, £6,000 operation, under local anaesthetic, to transplant 4,000 hair follicles from the back of his head to his thinning crown. ‘It felt like torture, and it’s not something I’d be in a rush to repeat, but it was successful,’ says David. ‘Looking good opens more doors than it closes, although there will always be people who assume you are just some vain idiot.

‘Some women might not like a man like me, feeling they’d have to compete. But Sue loves it, even though she has to hide all her face creams from me.’ Old times: David with Thereza Bazar of the pop duo Dollar The couple now regard themselves as a media double act. Together, they have presented a show called The Odd Couple for Wedding TV, and there’s talk of new projects in the pipeline. But would their love survive if one or both let themselves go? Sue says: ‘Our relationship isn’t based solely on looks. I couldn’t bear to be with one of those guys who spends hours in the gym every day. ‘David just wants to maintain what he has. OK, he’s got a little pot belly, but he makes up for it in other areas, don’t you, darling? ‘I’d never say to David: “You need another facelift”, but I might say, “Oh, you have another little new line coming up there”.’ What about David? Would he love Sue regardless of how she looked? ‘I’ve always gone out with very strong, glamorous women, so I’d probably find it hard if she let herself go.

I wouldn’t encourage it — it would be showbiz suicide. ‘Around the house, it doesn’t bother me unnecessarily. In fact, we do walk around in our pyjamas, hair uncombed. We enjoy our lives too much to be the perfect specimens. ‘But if she said “That’s it” and didn’t bother at all, I’d be very disappointed and think it a bit shabby.’ At this point Sue asks, very quietly but rather pointedly: ‘Would you leave me, David?’ He hesitates, searches for the right words and then replies: ‘No, I don’t think I’d leave you — but I’d probably leave you at home.’ Bucks Fizz - Music on Google Play Bucks Fizz About the artist Bucks Fizz are a British pop group that achieved success in the 1980s, most notably for winning the 1981 Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Making Your Mind Up". The group was formed in January 1981 specifically for the contest and comprised four vocalists: Bobby G, Cheryl Baker, Mike Nolan and Jay Aston. They achieved instant attention with the dance routine which accompanied the song, involving a skirt-rip.

The group went on to have a successful career around the world, while the UK remained their biggest market, where they had three No.1 singles with "Making Your Mind Up", "The Land of Make Believe" and "My Camera Never Lies" and became one of the top-selling groups of the 1980s. They also had UK Top 10 hits with "Now Those Days Are Gone", "If You Can't Stand the Heat", "When We Were Young" and "New Beginning". Their worldwide record sales have exceeded 15 million. The line-up of the group has changed a number of times over the years, most famously when Jay Aston quit the group in 1985 and was replaced by Shelley Preston. 1 $9.99 Hand Cut is the third studio album by pop group Bucks Fizz. It was released in 1983 and features the UK top 20 hits, "If You Can't Stand the Heat" and "Run for Your Life". 1 1 $9.99 Bucks Fizz is the debut album by British pop group Bucks Fizz.

Released in 1981, it features their Eurovision-winning song "Making Your Mind Up" as well as the two follow-up singles "Piece of the A... 1 Dollar 0 Dollar were a pop vocal duo from the UK, consisting of David Van Day and Canadian-born Thereza Bazar. The duo were successful in the late 1970s and 1980s, achieving ten UK top 40 singles, including... 0 Sinitta 0 Sinitta is an American-born singer who has lived in the United Kingdom for most of her life. She is best known as a TV personality and for her hit records in the 1980s including "So Macho", "Toy Bo... 0 Bananarama 0 Bananarama are a British female pop music vocal group formed in London in 1979 by friends Sara Dallin, Siobhan Fahey and Keren Woodward. Their success on both pop and dance charts have earned the g... 0 Mel and Kim 0 Mel and Kim were a British pop duo, consisting of sisters Melanie and Kim Appleby.

Originally managed by Alan Whitehead, they achieved success between 1986 and 1988, before Melanie, who had been di... 0 Brotherhood of Man 0 Brotherhood of Man are a British pop group who achieved success in the 1970s. They won the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest with "Save Your Kisses for Me". Created in 1969 by songwriter and record prod... 0 T'Pau 0 T'Pau /təˈpaʊ/ is a British pop group led by singer Carol Decker. They had a string of Top 40 hits in the UK in the late 1980s, most notably "China in Your Hand", "Heart and Soul" and "Valentine", ... 0 Hazell Dean 0 Hazell Dean is an English dance-pop singer, who achieved her biggest success in the 1980s as a leading Hi-NRG artist. She is best known for the top ten hits in the United Kingdom "Searchin'", "What...

0 The Nolans 0 The Nolans are an Irish girl group who formed in 1974 as The Nolan Sisters, before changing their name in 1980. They are best known for their hit single "I'm In the Mood for Dancing". Released in D... 0 Bros 0 Bros are an English band, formed in 1986 in Peckham, London. Consisting of twin brothers Matt Goss and Luke Goss, and Craig Logan, they were managed by former Pet Shop Boys manager Tom Watkins. The... 0 Kim Wilde 0 Kim Wilde is an English pop singer, author, DJ and television presenter who burst onto the music scene in 1981 with her debut single "Kids in America", which reached number two in the UK. In 1983, ... 0 Shakin' Stevens 0 Michael Barratt, known as Shakin' Stevens, is a platinum-selling British rock and roll singer and songwriter who was the UK's biggest-selling singles artist of the 1980s. His recording and performi...

0 The Kids from "Fame" 0 The Kids from "Fame" was the group name of several cast members from the US TV series Fame who had a number of hit singles and albums at the height of the show's success in the UK. This success cul... 0 Steps 0 Steps are a British dance-pop group consisting of Claire Richards, Faye Tozer, Lisa Scott-Lee, Ian "H" Watkins and Lee Latchford-Evans. Steps formed in May 1997 by Barry Upton and Steve Crosby and ... 0 Showaddywaddy 0 Showaddywaddy are a pop rock group from Leicester, England. They specialise in revivals of hit songs from the 1950s and early 1960s as well as original material and dress as Teddy Boys. 0 Living in a Box 0 Living in a Box are a British band from the late 1980s. They are best known for their eponymous debut single, produced by Richard James Burgess. The group consisted of singer/guitarist Richard Darb... 0

Question: Which pop group comprised David van Day and Thereza Bazar?
Answer: Dollar